davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-07
A PalitioaI MoyA.

The order OF President Cleveland con-
soldatiug the internal revenue district Of
Vermont with Maine and New Hampshire
took effect yesterday, and instead of four
Offices there will hereafter be only two in
this state, one at Burlington, where Brad
ley Smalley lives, and the other at Mont
pelier the home OF Hiram Atkins. This
of course closes the Rutland office, and
Mr. Il. d. Reardon, who has been the col
lector, will travel for the True Blue Mar
BILE company, while his brother who has
been assistant collector, will return Mon
day 10 his home IN Claremont, N. Ii. II
is to be regretted that the Office is to be
moved from Rutland. II is the largest
and most important place 10 the state,
while n much larger territory can be ef-
fectively covered from this point than
from either Of the other places. The only
reason which appears for the location for
the Offices at Burlington and Montpelier
is that those places are the homes Of the
distinguished democrats, Atkins and
Smalley. Mr.. Reardon has forwarded the
records OF the Office to Concord, N. H., as
have the three other collectors 10 the state.
A. ]. Sibley Of Montpelier has been sp-
pointed canvassiig deputy at a salary Of
$1,000 year. with an allowance OF 5000 for
travelling expenses, aud j. A. Brown Of
Burlington stamp deputy collector at a
salary Of 5000 year. Ia the opinion OF
those best informed regarding the inter-
nal revenue service in this district, the
reduction in expenses effected by the abol.
ishment Of the Vermont district will be
trihing compared to the decrease in col
lections by the impaired service resulting
from the change. Both Collector Spear
and his republican predecessor, Major
John @. Stearns, say that in their opinion
the government will lose, through the in
suficiency Of the revenue force, more than
double amount Of money that can be saved
by retrenchment Of expenses. 1t is con
sidered simply a political move TO
strengthen the administration in New
Hampshire The collections in the dis
trict have annually averaged $50, 900, and
asst year the revenue receipts we're 81, 500
more than in 1886 = Rutland Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-07
Too Old 70 Learn.

We bear it often asserted that the war
is over and that no one now believes in the
doctrine OF state rights, which was the
foundation OF the claim on the part OF the
confederstes that they we're right in resist.
ing the general government in its attempts
to maintain its authority on Southern soil.
The fact that very iew Sontheruers will,
even in this late day, admit that they were
in the wrong is pretty good evidence that
they still believe 10 the doctrine OF state
rights" and President Cleyeland's letter
read at the unyoiling OF Calhoun's monu-
ment shows. la some measure at least. how
be feels on the question. But there can
be no doubt regarding JET Dayis's views
on this subject A military organization
from New Orleans visited him at bis home
July a,h aud he addressed them rs follows:
II gratefully acknowledge this visit
from the Continental Guards. This day
is foil OF sacred memories, and your uni
form carries the miud back 10 the time
when our sires pledged llie, property aud
sacred honor to maintain the declaration
made on the Alb Of July, l776 This dec
iaration gave TO the world the great Amer.
icsn principle Of the innate equality Of
man, aud that government derived all its
nghtinl posers 10 the consent OF the gov
erned To msintain these great prinei
piles aud the sovereignty OF the states. late
colonies Of Great Britain, the war Of the
revolution Was fought, From the army OF
that day your uniforms we're derived, aud.
il comes near 10 the hearts OF myself aud
family. Ny ta,her vas a revolutionary
soldier aud the grandfather OF my wife
bore arms under the lmmediste command
OF General Washington. The independ
ence OF the states having been seyerally
acs nosledged by Great Britain, they
fotned ubion for common defence aud |
snch general purposes a. were specially |
Under that organization orr
eoantry grew 10 prosperity and trothetly |
love
Hos that Vas disturbed your csp,sia
has wisely suggested il IL needless /
on this occasion 10 inquire; but
TO you Of the late confederate army IL may
no, be Inappropriate 10 say yoa are tread
ing 10 The footsteps 81 your sires. Where
ID son de!eEded The slate sovereignty they
bad acquired and the night OF q people 10
he governed according 10 their consest
The constitution vss The expression OF
that consent aud you claimed the right
md privileges Of the compact That you
we're ansuccessfni 10 fact We will not
liscuss. bat ! claim il is due from each
md all OF u thai our countfymcn who ell
soldiers graves shall TO your eAlldsen aud
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-07

The Bolger Bros. Of Hydeville are the
owners Of as fine horses as are generally
seen in this vicinity. A few days age
one Of the brothers while exercising one
their driving horses and while in the
vicinity Of Castleton Corners, invited Ben
jsmin Hall to ride with him. The gentle
men had not Travelled a great distance
before bolt became loosened and let the
shafts drop down to the horses heels
The animal started on a run, throwing Mr.
Hall to one side Of the road while Mr. Boil.
ger took the other. The horse continued
on its run for nearly three miles, to G. M.
Chaffee's boat house, and ran to the side
door Of Mr.. Chaffee's residence and enter
ed the dining room where Mrs. Chaffee
and the hired man we're eating, and
plunged upon the dining room table.
Mrs. Chafiee seized the horse by the bits
and held the amin al until help came from
outside. The hired man ran down cellar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-07

Among the veterans in attendance at
the Fair Haven reunion was Gen. s. M.
Southland, who was q member OF the 14th
Vermont, and lost one leg and part Of his
other foot at Gettysburg, There is little
romance connected with the generals
family. Twelve years after the battle he
received notice from q law firm in the
South that deceased confederate soldier,
named Cecil Montgomery, had left in
trust the sum Of Sl5, 200. payable 10 yearly
installments Of $1,000, to the first male heir
of Sidney NJ. Southland, (who bad saved his
iife), when such heir should reach the age
OF 10 years. The year following, Mr..
Southland met at reception at President
Buckham's in Burlington his niece. Miss
Lydia A. Wright, whom he subsequently
married. They now have two daughters
and one son, and the son is named Cecil
Montgomery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-07
Give Them . Chance.

That is to say, your lungs. Also all
breathing machinery. Very wonderful
machinery it is Not only the larger air
passages, but the thousands OF little tubes
and cavities leading from them.
When these are clogged and choked with
matter which ought not to be there, your
lungs cannot half do their work. and what
they do. they cannot do we'll.
Call il q cold, cough, Group. pneumonia,
catarrh, consumption or any Of the family
tructions, oil are bad. All ought to be
got rid Of There is just one sure way to
get rid Of them. That is TO take Boshee's
German Syrup, which any druggist will
sell you at rs cents bottle. Even il
everything else has failed you, you may
depend upon this for certain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-07

JACOB Sharp, after long and thorough
trial. was convicted OF bribery, the first
conviction OF the kind 10 New York.
though several Aldermen have been con-
,ieted OF receiving brides. Sharp is
really in poor health. and was completely
broken down during the trial These con.
viciiops ought to have good effect in keep
ing the city government Of the metropolis
free from corruption. Until the best
people Of the city take hand in manag
Ing political affairs there will always be
more or less crookedness. George William
Curtis and the mugwumps could find all
the chance for exercising their reform
ideas right at home, but. they do not have
hardly interest enough TO vote.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-07

verpoa in The foreground. are 10 plain
view.
Think Of 81 Jasi over there from thai
high cclumnei poriico. where your sight
seers are this mAneni wandering back and
forth. wsshisgtot used 10 look out on this
landscape. yea. this very spot And then
Lafayette and al the other historic per-
sonages who came 10 Mt Vernon after the
close OF the Revolutionary War What
memories throug--
ibid Washington ever ca. plank shady
Your head is clearly As foil Of shad as
your stomach. You can think OF nothing
else. Well, then. the interruption is
pardoned, and will answer your practi-
cal and prossic question by saying do
no, know, But let us in thankiulress for
the blessings OF today, not ourselves TO
doubt that 10 80 good man so great
boon as plank shsd" was not denied.
The steamboat whistle soundsl We have
spent delightful day. Let's seek quiet
plank aft, where we can look back on this
landscape and indulge in reveries BETTING
its attractions, and make our plan for
another visit A.w.H
Washington, ID, G..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-07

The tasoannsneni is made that ca
seusiof Tharmsn 10 70 he nominated for
Eerupot ofOhAo BY The Democrats The
honor 10 90 he rendered by aeolamstion
sad The belief il tbs, being offered Ia that
ssy Mr Tbufmsn will accept The pr'n-
eipsl reason given for dragging The old
mao oni ~ retirement is lhs, be alone can
defeat Mr. Foraker Ba, II Foraker should
defeat Thurman. What "a ending accord.
iag 10 the Democrats tina, would be Of bis
llnsifioas career
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-07

The Pope has ordered thst Father
MoGynn. the New York priest, be encom.
municated. Uuder the circumstances il is
hard to see how be could have done less
The priest refused to go TO Rome when
ordered 10 do so, and according to the
rules Of the church such conduct on the
par. Of 3 priest can have but one result
The question is not whether Father Nc
Glynn bad done right or wrong before. II
be bad gone to Rome and explained his
previous acts be might have been restored
TO bis parish. but be chose not 10 go, and
this can have bu. one result eIcommuni-
cation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-07


Hon. Lake +. Poland died suddenly Of
spoplcIy at bis home 10 Wa,erville. Sstur-
day siiernoon Judge Poland Vas one Of
the best known oi Nermons's pnblie men.
For II years be vas judge Of the su.
pFame Court Of The state. for the last i've
years being chief justice 10 1866 be was
appointed U. s. Sensior to gil the unei
pired tern OF Senator Collsmer. He after
Yards served four terms AS member Of
Congress where be took prominent par,
sad VAS one Of the moe, influential mem
bcn ia The body. Very many people 10
the state think IL wac mistake ihs, be Was
rci kept 10 Congress, His great abilities
placed him in the ironi rank with Sens-
tors Rdmands aad Morrill,. and with their
eIpefience be mighi have been ~ useful
aud ~ creiiistle 10 the state and nstion
a. they have bren.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-07

There have recently been some remark.
able instances Of kindly meeting OF the
blue aud grey. the old soldiers Of both
sides OF the late war. There was snch q
reunion ON The field OF Gettysburg July 4
81 this year. The survivors OF Picketts
division and the Pennsylvania soldiers
who were in tina. battle met and the utmost
good feeling prevailed. The fact is there
was no personal hostility" between the
soldiers during the war. They often met
on the picket line and exchanged friendly
greetings and traded coffee for tobacco. II
is mol strange that they NEE, now on
friendly terms Each is ready TO recog
uiEe the bravery Of the other and the con
federaie soldiers are generally willing to
admit that they made fatal mistake 10
assailing the old dag, and the boys 10 blue
~ill always maintsia that they were right
10 dstet ding H.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-07
THURSDAY. JULY ,. 1857

Drought aominstes resicn sriehdlng
irsm ncairsl Illiaois nnrihvsrd 10 Isske
gsfsenot EFsfhins IL ~ dry as tisaer.
rrops are vliksfisg cattle are suffering.
sna tninons aus 10 sofas places are raw
sFi6s The forests Tbs Badger state, -
mrsniss wiseorsis "a literally burning
70, asiire 10 DESPATCH which wildly
dssrrihes ihe stnziion
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-07

Jay Gould Ia said to have bought the
lsat u Cyrus w. field's Manhattan bold
ings and nou lhe latter who At one time
enierisined The hope o. one day controlling
the management Of the road steps down
.nd cut When man no sharp. eIperi
fneed sbd sdroi. a. Field thus comes to
grief What Gao the inexperienced lambs
expect who wander toto Wall street 10 the
belief that there is luIariant browsing
::hefo for all who go for IN Jay 0oulds
day may come too, IL lisa long lane that
bias no tur1ings ia Wall street
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-07

About 800 in gold. bank notes and
government bonds we're found recently in
an old tin box 10 the garrett OF Edward
Gilsons house In Bennington. II is sup
posed that the money was put there by
Mrs. Calvin Gibson. who died about two
years ago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-07
Ceu.umpt,on Can b. Cured.

Not by any secret remedy, but by prop.
er heatbful exercise and the judicious use
of Scotts Emulsion OF Cod Liver Oil and
Hypophosphites. which contains the heal.
ing and strength giving virtues Of these
two valuable specifics in their fullest form.
Prescribed by PHI sicians. Take no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-07

Business in the South continues to de.
velope in an extraordinary manner. Dur
ing the las, six months the capital Invested
there amounted to sl6l. 1872, 900 as CON-
pared with s63. CTS, 900 10 the first half OF
1886. Every one OF the states shows q
largo increase this year except Florida and
West Virginia, in each OF which q slight
decrease is noted. Alabama secured q
larger amount Of new capital this year
than any OF the states s32. 6sl, 900 which
is nearly seven times as great as the invest
ment OF the corresponding period OF 1856
Where Northern capital goes there is GER
tain to be Northern immigration, and tina.
means pairing down OF Democratic
msiorities there that may make certain
states rs doubtful as New York is now.
HDpr's Weekly and oil the mugwump
papers claim that the outburst against the
return Of the captured flags was produced
by political mouptebsnks for political 81.
feet. that though the order was unwise at
this time. 1t was correct in principle, and
that the flags should be destroyed. ms we'll
ss all other evidences that there Was re-
belliop. Jefi Davis takes the same ground
The old copperhead element takes the
same ground They would all, as far rs
possible, wipe out all memory OF the war,
ADD no, only this bu. also all the results Of
the war, except the restoration OF slavery.
But they are mistaken. The patriotic
north stands inst where il did in 1861 8,
and the rebel flag incident shows this fact,
The boys" would be just as ready to
march TO the defence Of the old flag now
as in 1861. and this fac. must not be lost
sight az
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-07

HALEz HoxIY Is Tie best Cough Cur. %, 20, a.
cLIxxS sclPnuR SOAP heals aud bes1siass. &c
cIanAn cosa EEnosTR Ills coras Bar.Sus. 2sc
Hills HAIa 4 wRisKIA DYI-Ba2es a nso.a, soc
PiErS roorHacHE DsoPs cure N ] niasn. ase
pIAxs RHEUMATIC PILLS 1s a sure e'Hr. 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-07
1.-THE LAUREL HILL"
o Per Cent Debenturss,
The VT, Investment and Guarantee Co
OF ORWELL, VT.

VI phWEJl, VI,
incorporated by Act 1s3, VI. Laws OF 1884
CAPITAL PAID.UP, 1900 10000
Stockholders' additional liability, 100
Total guarantee fund, 6Oo.t 90 w
This company would call the attention ofcon.
servatiye investors to its Biz por cent Deben-
lures, issued In denominations Of even hun
dreds, running Ave years. with Interest Coupon
attached, payable semi. annually Principal and
Interest payable Al the First National Bank,
Orwell, VT, or romitted for by draft without
expense TO the holder. These Debeptures are
issued in series, and secured by An equal amount
Of Real Estate First Mortgages deposited with
trustees. each series having an Independents
mortgage security on property worth more than
double the face OF the mortgages deposi tod.
aud being further secured by the ample cap.
ital and responsibility OF the company, anord an
absolutely and convenep vt home investment.
Funds for Investment will draw interest from
the date OF their receipt at the Office OF the
company. Write for the compsnys circular
explaining its securities and methods Of bnsi'
noes O. n. BUSH, Treasurer.
Inquire Of Rev. 81. l.. SEVERANCE Stakeholder.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-07


The New York Herald says; From the
very bcs. information available there
seems 10 he no doubt that the secretary OF
war did offer The president bis resignation
last seek. Bat two persons really know
The details Of the circumstances, The presi
dent snd his rccretary Of war, Possibly
third might Private secretary Lamont
The president did not then accept the
resignation. but rather than endure snoth.
81 period Of bedeyiment. when congress
meets, Judge Endicott will insist upon
going ou, He said TO prominen, Bos
ioaisn. leadInR member Of the Massa
obnseits bar tat present not unconnected
with litigation nov going on. which 10
wolves very valuable aud much talked OF
patent that he would never have taken
the position Of secretary Of war bad be the
Feast conception Of It's yexations aud an
noyaBoes. II know nothing OF military
matters" said the descendant Of the old
Puritan governor. with some bitterness,
''and | appear to have made nothing but
mistakes. the greatest OF which was com.
ing here. Look at this flag businets.
When il was mentioned TO me thought
it would be q good thing to DO, but see
what came OF 1t, | have followed the
best advice obtainable, but do what !
may, lam only blamed and censured on all
aides
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-07
FOR SALE.

A desirable building lot on Depot Avenue 1
mile north Of Equinox House. Manchester, VI.
containing 1870 square rods. Commands sn
extensive view Of the surrounding country.
Has beautiful shade and ornamental trees. =
never failing well OF pure water. and small
brook which crosses IL II the lower corner. The
owner will sell cheap and on easy terms. In.
quire OF GEO 0. WoODOOCK,
Al Fullertons Marble and Granite Works,
Manchester Depot, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-07
GEORGE II. MANLEY'S ESTATE

y sTArn on VERMONT. Disifioi o. Manchester, %
In Probate Court held At Manchester within
and tor said District on the 18Th day Of June
4, D. 1857.
An instrument purporting 10 be the last viii
and testament Of George II. Msnisy. late Of
Manchester 10 said district, deceased, vas
presented for Probate.
WhersupoD session Of said Court, 10 be bsid
Al the PROBATE Office Ia Manchester, 10 ssid
District, on the 9Th DAY Of July A. D. 1877.
vas appointed for the Probate OF said Instr a.
ment, and Tor ali psrsons concerned 70 aPpsar
and contest the SANE, II cause ihsfs De fof 80
doing; and public notice thereof vas ordsfsd "
be given by The publieaiion hereof In the Man.
chester JopKsaL. . newspaper printed ~ said
Manchester, three weeks successfully previous
ss. IDYELAsD MU.sos. Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-07

your chilartns children 10 all coming
ge1erAiioas he deiended ~ patriots. and
ihnt you will never snpinsiy allow them
10 be branded a. rebels OF traitors
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-07
ZION GALUsHA's EsrATH.

II erArt on Ysnnosr. District 81 hsneh tsttFss
In Probate Court held At Manchester within
and for said district on the zIsl day 81 hsy
a. b. 1857.
The Administrator on the esists 81 Zion
Galsshs late Of Sunderland 10 aid District De,
ceased, proposed 70 render al aecoun, u bis
admlnistfati0H On sstd eststs,
Whsrsupon, a session Of said Court 10 be held
Al The Probate Once In Manchester, In ssid Dis
trlei. os the 9th day Of July A, D. 1877. wss
sppointed for The ersmlnsliDn and sllossle. ~
said leconbt, sud for eisiflbaion u the sstste
remaining 90 sncb ssttlsmentf and pnbiisfo.
tiee thereof vas ordered 70 be given 70 eli per.
sons Interested by the publicsiloD hereof In ihs
Manchester J0tEsAL, Esvspapsr prisisd -
said Manchester, thfss vsebs successfully pre-
v3ous " the lime ~ appointed
ssv LoyELAsD kUhsos, yssgs,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-07

wAsa Rssy wss sieh, We gave Der csstsriA.
wksa sks w. chnd, she Grad for CAstorA,
wAsn abe became Misc, she eiung 70 cassors.
When che hsd chiarss, she gave thsn css,er,A,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-07
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

" Estate OF sARAH Y. BucHLIs.
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Man
chester. Commissioners, TO receive, examine.
and adjust Ill claims and demands Of ali parsons
against the estate Of
Sarah y. Bnckiin lste Of Manchester pi.-
10 said district deceased, and oil claims euhbitsd
Ia Offset thereto, hereby give notice that We will
meet for the purposes aforesaid, ~ the
late dwelling.house OF said deceased on the
30lh day OF December nett. nom nine o'clock
q. IN. until four o'clock, p. M, on said
day and that cir months from the 80th day 81
June. A. d. 1887, IL the time limited by ssid
Court for said creditors TO preHont their clslms
to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Mancheter this Goth day OF June
A. ID. 1857.
b. H. JAMESON. coa,,,.
8 II. Is. HOLLIbTER, So' -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-07
ri,.s sra Bsgs.

Plies. reaches, anita, bed-bngs, rats,
mice. gophsrs. chipmunks, cleared GU, b
Rough on Rats" lie
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-07

ACLicAso irisnd oslls ssien,lOn 10 .ts
iaes 81 The All judges OF the circuit court
reoe:lly elected IL CL!eago, ivo we're
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-07
LOW RATES TOTHE WEST

Parties geing west can obtain tickets Ia all
points West or South 81 the lowest rates. Give
me call before purchasing elsewhere.
Apply to
A. d. COMMON, Agent,
1894 Manchester Depot, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-07
gbfMaufbfsifrJOnr

DIX sIkoxps- Editor ard Proprietor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-07

sons a yenosL VIA: EolliE y. William
son ard Art,& u. Wsi<rmAn. While third
s ball yernaorsef, haring taken his wife
irom Aaaison counsy Ia this siAsc Mr..
Grisnsll will net take ha sea. on the
bench ,ill autumn. ~ be u 81 present the
States attorney. he ierreted out the
eleciion iraaas in 1884 and sent Joseph
Msolin. a democratic leader. 10 the peni-
tcniisfy. He successfully prosecuted the
anarchists snd recently caused the copyic-
tion Of batch Of Cook county ''boodIers. y
This week be enters upon the trial Of
aSoihu boodling gang before Jrdgs
Egberi JsEieson. who Is . nsiire Of Add.
son county. In the supreme oour, Of that
city, Vermont il alec represented by
judges Kirk Hswes, aud by Richard s
Tulhill OF the eircaii court So Vermont
en still keep well 10 The front, in Chicago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-07

10 Dorset, Juss n, a.ssslst 10 NJ .pa NJ.
Dwight sheldon,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-07-07
Marriages.

In JsfIfs,, n. ~. Jsly 4. fnnl Y. QassAsn.
ensh Of Nofmsl'rsrk. IN. sad Nj. Nyttis J
Fletcher 81 t.ffcy.